s 
 
 STATE OF ILLINOIS 
 
 Ctto Kerner, Governor 
 
 DEPART^;ENT OF REGISTRATION AND EDUCATION 
 William Sylvester White, Director 
 
 SUMMARY O 
 
 
 "xAL 
 
 D 
 
 \y 
 
 ON 
 
 W. L. BUSCH 
 
 DIVISION OF THE 
 
 ILLINOIS STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 
 
 John C. Frye, Chief 
 
 URBANA 
 
 MINERAL ECONOMICS BRIEF *3 
 
 October 1961 
 
ILLINOIS STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 
 
 3 3051 00007 1989 
 
SU>a»IARY OF ILLINOIS MI^:ERAL PRODUCTION IN 1960 
 
 W. L. Busch 
 
 Illinois in 1960 produced 615.8 million dollars worth of mineral prcd- 
 uci.6 - a new all-time record for mineral production. The previous Illinois re- 
 cord was established in 1956 when 613.4 million dollars worth of mineral prod- 
 acfs \jevQ prc.l'jcad. Tlie new record exceeds the 1959 total by 9.5 million dol- 
 lars, with some mineral products reflecting the total increase and others re- 
 maining at or near 1959 levels. 
 
 The value of fuels produced in Illinois in 19G0 was 67.8 percent of 
 the total value of all minerals. The production of these fuels — coal, crude 
 oil and associated products--remained very close to 1959 levels. 
 
 The second largest group of Illinois minerals in terms of total value 
 are the stone products, which include crushed stona, cement, and lime. As a 
 group these commodities contributed 15 percent of the total 1960 value. The 
 tonnage and value of cruched stone reported produced during 1960 showed signi- 
 ficant increases over the amounts reported for 1959. 
 
 Alt,h''J3h producticn of clay products in Illinois during 1960 declined 
 slightly in toLal value, the 56. :• mi 'lion dollars contributed by this indust-y 
 aniounted to 9.2 percent of the Cr-ite's over-all mineral products value. Illinois 
 clay products include face brick, cozLnon brick, structural tile, drain and sev.'er 
 tile, refractories, pottery, and Mhiicrjure. 
 
 In 1960 sand and gravel production increased slightly over 1959 levels 
 and furnished 5.5 percent of tha lotel Illinois mineral value. This group of 
 minerals includes coianon sand and pro'/r^l, silica sand, and natural bonded m3;c- 
 ir.g sand. 
 
 Flue-spar, zinc, and l?:-.d, the otho.: mir.e als produced in Illinois, 
 all shovid a gain in production "Joc uhi year. An ? croup these three minetaZs 
 had a value of over 15 million dollars in 1960 and supplied 2.5 percent of the 
 state's total value of mineral output. 
 
Digitized by the Internet Archive 
 
 in 2012 with funding from 
 
 University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign 
 
 http://archive.org/details/summaryofillinoi03busc 
 
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